davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-18
THE wEATHEk.
MAIN e.
coIoneIs Porter and Bean inspect the
state Prison.

THoMAsToN, March 17.-Colonels Porter
and Bean, inspectors, are visiting the Maine
State Prison, officially. They will visit Cnm-
berland county Jail on Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAuCUSEs.
North Yarmouth.

The Republicans of North Yarmouth are re-
quested to meet at the Town House on Saturday,
March ~, 1887, at o'clock pm, for the purpose
OF selecting candidates for municipal officers.
Per order Town Committee
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-18

Governor Bodweli vetoes the Medical
Registration Bill.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-18

The Republicans of Westbrook are requested
70 meet at ''Odd Fellows Hall" Saccarappa,
MARCH 10Th 1887, at $3.50 =. NJ to nominate
candidates for town officers for the ensuing year.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
WestbrOOk March 14th 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-18

fcoNoLUDED on FOURTH rAoE.l
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-18

The finance committee report legislation
inexpedient on the proposition to reduce the
State valuation Of Pennington.
The bill to repeal the nisi clause of the di-
yorce law has been referred to the next Leg
islature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
"FRou.FRoU.n
Modjeska Opens Her Engagement
AT the Grand,

Nine. Modjesia opened her engage
ment at the Grand last evening in
"Frou-Frou'' to very fine audience.
The play is by no means the best in her
repertoire. 1t has had long run
more than seventeen yearS-and in that
time has become so familiar to all PLAY
goerS that any sort of criticism of
it would be superfluous further
than to make q comparison
Of its production By the leading act
resses. Modjeska's conception of the
character of Gilberte is Enthusiastically
her own. 1t is a popularity Of Nine.
Modjeska that her style is her own prop
erty and as distinctive as that of Chopin
in music. Possessed of a strongly po-
etc temperament, it, is not surprising
that her acting should partalle of her
nature. She is unsurpassed in the ey-
preston of those warm, sympathetic
qualities which are requisite in the in
depreciation of role like that of
Gilberte. Last night she speedily
placed herself ell rapport with
her audience and absorbed its interest
as she. suhtly portrayed CELEBRITIES
varied emotions, and depicted her I'M
fortunate career. The finest touches of
emotional acting were exhibited in the
scenes where she was alone with her
husband III the third act, and where she
kneelS to ask his forgiveness in the last
act. The audience was enthusiastic in
its demonstration of approval through
out the performance, Mime. MOdjeska
being called before the curtain at the
close OF each act. Modjeska is supported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
THE COST PER CAPITA
OF Keeping the Inmates of State
Institutions

Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, has completed
a table showing the exact cost per capita,
by comparison, in each of the eight state
institutions, for the nine months ending
April 80, 1887. The idea that greater
number of persons can be fed at a
cheaper individual cost than less
number, Secretary Hart says is exploded.
He bases this proposition on the fact
that the cost per capita for keeping the
800 inmates of the st. Peter asylum was
S34:55, while that for the twenty-three
inmates of the state public school was
S31.40, and that for the 22S inmates of
the reform school was $3.50. The in
mates in the first case are mostly adults,
however, and in the others children.
The table shows that the inmates of the
state prison enjoy less of lux
uries, such as butter and milk.
eggs and fruit than any other
institution, but their figures for meat,
vegetables and breadstuffs are higher.
The total average of inmates for the
eight institutions was 2.724, and the
total average cost per capita, 1926
They compare as follows: st. Peter
asylum, cost pea capita, s34.55; Roches-
ter asylum, S31.33; school for deaf.
1888; school for blind. SSH; school
for ufeeble-minded, S31.03; state public
school, S31.40; state reform school.
$3.50, and state prison, S33.01.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
PERSONALS.

III. F. Miller, of Fargo, is at the Merchants,
F. W. Farnham, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
w. L. Johnson of Milwaukee is at the
Ryan.
H. S. Hyatt, of Wahpeton, is at the Mer-
chants.
D. W. Maratta, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
Richard Freeman of England, is stopping
at the Ryan.
John E. Haggart, of Fargo, is stopping at
the Merchants.
Sam Matthews, of jamestown, is guest at
the Merchants.
Col Charles A. De Graft is lying very i'll at
the Merchants.
George Mason, of Portland, Or, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
John E. Haggart, of Grand Forks, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
j. w B. Hunter, of Grand Forks is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Mrs. Charles II. Cardigan left yesterday for
Alexandria, Mimi, to spend the summer
months.
Prof. Pendergast went to attend the gradu-
ating exercises at the Dodge Center high
school yesterday.
Supt. Kiehle has returned from Mankato
and will attend the farmers institute at
Pennington to-day.
Capt. w. w. Braden, adjutant general of
the Minnesota G. A. r., went to Albert Lea
yesterday to attend the Grand Army encamp-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
A SLICK WORKER.
A Young Man who Gets His Living


BY Borrowing Money.
"Mr. Smith, wish you'd loan me
SLIGO if you've got it handy. need just
that amount Immediately and don't
want to go down town tony room to
get it. I'll drop in and pay you to-
morrow"
This is what very slick looking
young man has been saying to uptown
lawyers and zeal estate dealers for
week or two past. Many have COM
piled with his request, but in every in
stance he has forgotten to drop in the
next day and return the money. The
men have got tired of this treatment
and have been around among the offices
putting the business men onto the dude.
Hes gay dresser" said a lawyer
on WabaSha street. "He wears Prince
Albert coat, white satin tie, tall hat
and kid gloves. He carries cane and
is, to all appearances, a high flyer, but
he's evidently getting his living by
Swindling people out of small sums. A
great many of the business men know
him, for he claims to be a Stenographer,
and has applied TO a large number OF
offices for work. His plan is to rush In
the day after he has applied for posi-
ton and assuming an mountaineering
asks for money. He has dark COM
pleXion, dark eyes and hair, five feet
eight or nine inches tall, and weighs
about 120 pounds. He's worked about
half the business men on this street, and
if he keeps up his racket he'll find HIM
self in court some morning facing a
charge of Swindling."
In the Manufacturer block he represent
ed himself to be son of E. V. Smalley,
of the Northwest Magazine, and sue
ceeded in borrowing numerous small
sums under that pretense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
WEDDINGS IN JUNE.
Two Couples Whose Hearts and
Hands Were Joined Y yesterday.


The wedding of Miss Jessie c. Turn
bull to Henry Candy Drake took place
at the First Baptist church yesterday
evening at Z o'clock. Rev. Henry G.
Mabie, of this city, and Dr.. Lawrence
officiated. The bridesmaids, all
young ladies from Chicago, were
Miss Dean, Miss Scheffer, and
Miss Ogden. Alex NJ. Drake
was best man, and Messrs. j. b.. Chap
man, Hogg and Romer were the ushers.
1t was very pretty wedding, the
church being well filed with friends
couple. After the ceremony the
relatives and few friends We're en-
tertained at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. E. Rice, on Partridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Drake left at 1880
o'clock for California, and will be alb
sent during June, and on their return
will be at home at the Portland.
doRTON-CHRISTIAN.
A. F. Morton, well known as a news
paper man in st. Paul and now private
Loue Christian, of DundaS, were
married Yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride. The wedding was a
quiet affair, only the family being pres
ent. The ceremony was reformed
by Rev. Harold Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton will be at home at 457 St.
Peter street, st. Paul, after June Is.
Among the wedding presents was an
elegant silver tea service from Morris"
friends at the city hall, presented him
by Chief Clark, Detectives John O'Con-
nor, d. j. O'Cennor, DC. Ahern, NJ.
DAILY, Thomas Kenaly, Capts.' Lowell
and Hanft, City Clerk Prendergast,
Deputy O. j. Tong and Clerk of the
Courts r. Z. O'Connor and Deputy Baz
Armstrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
Prominent Men Who Visited st.
Paul Yesterday.

AroiIIncnC NlcH w IlO tlSlucu SCs
Paul Yesterday.
III. f. Miller, tall man with freckles
on his face and great deal of firmneSS
in his tread, walked into the Merchants
yesterday and wrote his name on the
register. He came from Fargo, OAK,
of which city he has been long resi-
dent, and where he enjoys most lucfa-
tive law practice. He is, besides lead
ing attorney, the president of prosper
GUS bank and owner of the handSOmeSt
brick block in the Red river valley,
which is named in his honor.
John e. Haggart, man weighing
about 800 pounds, was at the Merchants
yesterday Mr.. Haggart was for many
years sheriff of Cass county, Dakota,
but was knocked out of the box by
the Democrats one year ago and gave
place to John ID. Benton. Mr.. Hag
CART owns one of the finest boz
1t lies along the banks of the
Cheyenne river and is connected with
Fargo by telephone. He has the con-
tract for furnishing forage for the differ
ent feeding points for cattle in transit
over the Northern Pacific line between
st. Paul and Helena, and this business
frequently calls him to st. Paul.
Sam Matthews, a neat-lOoking man
with a red face and irOn-gray side
whiSkerS, came down from Jamestown,
OAK, yesterday and took dinner at the
Merchants. Sam was proprietor of the
Gladstone, the leading hotel in the
Northwest at jamestown, and as a pop
ular bonniface he has do superior in this
country. He was manager of the Con-
tlnental in Fargo for long time. He
left the Gladstone May l and will man.
age the Mammoth in the Yellowstone
park this summer.
ID. w. Maratta is a name familiar to
all Northwestern men of political note.
He came up from YanktOn yesterday
and stopped for day in the city.
Mr.. Maratta is United State marshal
of Dakota and solid Democrat with
the Cleveland brand on his back. He
has been at Yankton attending the term
OF the supreme court and is on his way
back to Fargo, where he resides.
Gen. Allen, formerly United States
marshal of Dakota, is in the city. The
general has complement of this
worlds goods and is enjoying life b.
drifting. around among the lakes and
different points of interest. The gen.
era1 was favorably spoken of year ago
as candidate for congress, but when he
arrived at Huron, where the convention
was held, he curbed his ambition and
went i'll to support the present incum-
bent. 1t is rumored that his unSelfiSh
conduct on this occasion will go far to-
wards placing him in the halls of con-
greSS two years from now.
n. G. Lawrence came in from Dickin-
son, Mont, and took room TO at the
Merchants. Mr.. Lawrence is typical
Montana boomer, and talks Dickinson
and the Yellowstone Park from the
time he shakes hands until he says
goodbye. He is mayor of Dickinson
and says that thriving little town will
have wooden mill and half dozen
other industries inside of six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
In HONOR OF A BRIDE.
An Afternoon Reception at the
House of Mrs. w. r.. Merriam.

House of Mrs. w. r.. Merriam.
About 200 ladies were entertained by
Mrs. w. R. Merriam yesterday after
noon from to G O'clock, the occasion
being in honor of Mrs. John w. Mer-
RAM. Seibert's orchestra was in at
tendance and the tables were beautifully
adorned with roses, peonies, pinks and
panSies. 1t was one of the events of the
year, the eight ladies receiving pre-
scented very pretty picture,
and their splendid toilets contrasting
charmingly in color. The ladies were
Mrs. John w. Merriam, in cream satin,
diamond ornaments; Mrs. w. r. Mer-
riam, broeaded velvet; with diamonds;
Miss Cook, blue velvet, with diamonds;
Mrs. E. /. Frost, brocaded satin, with
diamonds; Mrs. F. B. Clark, white
satin, pearl ornaments; Mrs. j. B. Tar
box, yellow satin, with diamonds; Mrs.
Col. Penrose, black silk, with diamonds,
and Mrs. Fred Driscoll, ST., straw
The guests were made delightfully."- at
home and there was no attempt at great
formality. Among the guests were:
Mrs. J. T. Clarke, Mrs. John L. Mer-
riam, Mrs. Howell, Miss Perrin, Mrs. G.
V. Bacon, Mrs. Auerbach, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. and Miss Warner, Mrs. F. B.
Bass, Mrs. J.W. Bass, Mrs. Mcdonald, of
Kentucky, who is visiting Mrs. Judge
Kelly; Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs. J.
j. Hill, Mrs. II. p. Upham, Mrs. Bruno
Beaupre, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Crooks,
Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Daw-
son, Mrs. Stickney, Miss Moore, Mrs.
Dr.. T. T. Mann, Miss Amelia Mann,
Mrs. John S. Prince, Miss Prince, Mrs.
Hardenbergh, Mrs. G. w. Griggs, Mrs.
Sherman Finch, Miss. Hammond, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. d. M. Sabin,
Mrs. Skinner, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Sea
bury, Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. jerks and
Mrs, Rhodes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday sos, 7o4. go.

Bank clearings yesterday $s9S, 7O4.60.
Eleven births, nine deaths and one mar
rage were reported yesterday.
The building inspectors Office was closed
yesterday afternoon, and no permits were
issued.
A case of diphtheria at 126 Sycamore
street was reported at the health Office yes
terday.
Dennis Sullivan was appointed q police.
man yesterday, to succeed officer Gallagher,
resigned.
The first of the summer-night concerts in
Summit park was given by Seiberts' band
last evening.
The street and sewer forces in the employ
OF the city received their pay yesterday. The
pay rolls amounted to about $lS,00O
John Waschenberger, a driver in the en-
ploy. of j. b. Tarbox & Co., fell from his
truck and broke his leg yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to his home, No. 20 West
Tenth street.
The railroad commissioners of Iowa, Ne
braska and Wisconsin have notified the rail-
road commission that they will be present at
the convention of railroad commissioners at
the capitol on the 9Th and 9th.
The Harris Manufacturing company of
this city, with u capital stock of $4,000, has
incorporated, John II. Harris, Ambrose P
Wright, Capt. Henry A. Castle Daniel. Rogers
and 5. II. Watson being the gentlemen inter-
ested The company will go into the agri-
cultural implement and machinery business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
A SITE NEAR MINNEHAHA
Favored by the Committee for the
Soldiers Home.


A meeting of members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and ex-officers
was held at Winthrop Post hall last
evening, to discuss the question of a 10
cation for the state soldiers home. EX-
Gov. Marshall presided. Capt. G. w.
Hackett, of the committee to con-
fer with Minneapolis committee
to agree upon a site between
the two cities, reported that they had
met the committee and together they
had visited several proposed sites near
Fort Smelling, st. Anthony Park and on
Summit avenue, and that they had
found the most desirable site near Min
nehaha falls on the west bank of the
Mississippi river. The Minneapolis
people are confident that the grounds
can be secured by Minneapolis citizens,
and the joint committee recommends
that the home be located on that
tract, and that an effort be made by st.
Paul citizens to secure park on the
east side of the river, opposite the pro-
pressed site. Capt. Hackett said that
the site had been agreed upon by the
committee because of its nearness to
railroad and the surroundings which
made the site attractive. The other sites
had been found too expensive.
A resolution was passed by the joint
committee urging the purchase of the
forty acres agreed upon. Capt. Hackett
said there had been numerous offers to
have the home located near country
towns, but in each case there was no
chance for a park, such as the COM
mittee
HOPED TO SECURE.
Maj. ESpy said that there must neces-
sarily be an united effort on the part of
the st. Paul and Minneapolis citizens to
have the home located between the
cities. He said that Minnehaha was
lust as good a site as Minnetonka, and
that the home should be located there.
He thought it q shame that nowhere in
Minnesota could be found monument
or tablet erected to the memory
fought SO bravely. Gen. Andrews
said that the home ought not to be To-
Gated near any one town for the benefit
of that town, but that the question
should be settled on its merits. Sol
diers' homes in other states have been
located near large cities. He introduced
a petition asking the park commission
to condemn a tract of land on the east
side of the Mississippi to be used as a
public park. This petition was signed
by those present and it will be circu-
lated among the different posts for sig
natures. The report of the committee
was adopted, and committee consist
ing of Gen. Andrews, Maj. Espy, Capt.
Hackett, Gen. Johnson and Col. Kiefer
was appointed to bring the matter be-
fore the trustees of the Soldiers home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

F. H. Nettleton conveyed to O. S. Hager-
man an one-eighth of section Is, town 20,
range %, for S34, O0O The transfers for
yesterday numbered 73, with total of
S279,5SS, as follows:
W A Dana to c w Eherlem, Its Is, 10,
blk 80 Gotzian's rearr, Sigel. 81 $50
D w Ellis to Sanderson, " S " NV
u, sec %, town 80, range %. $500
Irvine's add. j, 500
A Louer to W Wenisch, Its 4, 5, z, s,
II, -, A v Browns subd. ........... C, 600
j E Nelson to L NJ Rich, Its ID, Ia. Is,
blk l, Syndicate No. 5 add. ........... 200
NV a. sec ID, town 20, range %. 1000
NV a, sec 13, town 20, range %. 1000
Potts to W A Dana, Its 10 to 81, 26 to
80, all in GotZian'S rearr to SigefS
add Observation-Disclosures. 0,6OO
A Ramsey to r Steiner, it Is, blk So,
Dayton & Irvine's add -: a, 900
: blk s, Whitney 4 Smiths add r il, 900
West St. Paul proper. :. Is, 900
stout's Add Summit Park $50
B Theobald to j Steiner, 1t 4, blk SO,
Dayton d Irvine's add. 500
j H Weed ct al. to W Smith, Its 1, 2, 3
and 4, blk 3, North Park. ............. q, 500
G G Brown to L johnson, 1t 20, blk
35, Summit Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
II IlugClllASOI W IL DuOhuo, dulCh
Heights add a, 900
and 32, blk 8, Smiths rearr. ..........2,0 900
C r Funk to / G Stowell 1t 8, blk 2,
De- II Washb s to '; Hunt, It's IL i'''o
and IS. blk Is, Gotzian's rearr Sigel. L $50
L De W Washburn to G f Todd, Its 1 to
5 inc, blk Is, Gotzian's rearr Sigel 20, S75
E Walther to II Schroeder, 1t II,
Walther d Schmittger's sub blk 80,
IL
A 4 Clark to " F Belcher, part Sc u
sec %, town %, range 90. .......... 2, $50
G B Gilbert to M A Houston, Its 8 and
10, blk Al, st Anthony Park II 1 800
S, Nininger & Donnelly' add 2, $50
ii. Blk j, Lindeman's add. :. 2, $50
blk IL, A Ramsey sub 1, 700
Hassard to G G Futrope, Its % and
"a, blk 10, Holcombe's add Is 900
j Jockey to st Paul Improvement Com
pany, blk 2, Lexington Park Plat 2. s, 400
II N Davis to W K Shankle, 1t 8, blk 10,
Nininger & Donnellys add ...........2, 500
blk /, stout's add. IS 900
Stone 4 Morton's add 900
inc blk s. -. -. ,125
Is and ID, blk 81, st. Anthony Park. 2, 400
Same to j A Pratt, Its 15 and 16, blk
81, st. Anthony Park. ...............2 2. 400
j @ Haas to VIM Hamm, Its, IL 13 and
Is, blk 2, Gotzian's rearr. Sigel's add. 2, 294
Muller to A F Belinke, 1t 3, blk 10,
summit Park add .......... 25O
j ] Buckhout to J Jaeger, Its l to 6, blk
l, Buckhouts rearr. g, 400
II Munich to Giesmann, Its 81, %, %,
% and 80, Thornton's subd. 1876
Thirty-seven unpublished. los, 1888
Total, 70 pieces. .S270, 5ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
SANITY CITY DolNGs.
Carpenters Who Insist on Nine Hours to
Constitute Days Work Out
on a Strike.
The Supreme Court Grants New Trial
in the Well-Known Grimes-Motor
Line Case.
Social Events in Single Day--The Site
For the Proposed Soldiers
H0nia--Notes.
CARPENTERS GO OUT.
Differences Between Employees
and Employed Over Hours for
Wnrk

Differences Between Employees
and Employed Over Hours for
Work.
The nine-hour movement among the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
came to head on Wednesday evening,
when from rs to 100 members of the
brotherhood laid down their tools at 5
O'Clock and went home. Yesterday
most of these men were not at work,
owing to the refusal of the builders to
accede to the nine-hour plan.
1t is estimated that there are at least
l. 500 carpenters in the city exclusive of
those employed at North st. Paul and i'll
South ST. Paul. OF these about three
fourths are members of the brotherhood.
The first steps were taken by the car
penterS for a reduction of the hours OF
labor at a mass meeting held at Market
hall three weeks ago, where feSolu-
ton was passed favorlng nine hours
and the friendly cooperation OF the
builders to secure that result.
Since then circulars have been
sent the builders requesting
Them to accept nine hours as days
work, and it is understood that most OF
the firms expressed their willingness to
accede to the demand. Among those
who refused were the Taylor Il Craig
company, +. j. Romer, Timothy Rear
don and G.. j. Grant. Although adj
uniting that there never had been a
time when there was so much
BUILDING IN PROGRESS,
and so geat demand for good carpen-
tiers in ST. Paul as at present, MIR.
Reardon, who is prominent member
of the Contractors and Builders eX-
change, appeared to THINK Hgntly OF
the movement. He said:
.'Fhere isn't builder in the city who
has a contract to finish job at certain
time where it is not expressly stipulated
that in case OF labor troubles he will not
be liable. The association has not taken
any action. but the boss carpenters have
agreed among themselves that they Will
not have less than ten hours days
work"
Mr.. Reardon employs mostly nom
union men, and refused to re-employ
the eight union men who quit at 5
O'Clock on "Wednesday afternoon. About
thirty carpenters. employed by +. d.
Romer, and as many more in the en-
ploy of the Taylor 4 Craig company, are
out. Despite Mr.. Reardon'S assertion,
it is understood that several contractors
in North and South st. Paul have con-
tracts which must be finished, and that
they are already short of men and are
willing to comply with the request of
the Brotherhood. One who has
the contract for buildinga large factory
at North st. Paul left an order with an
employment agency Tuesday for as
many men as could be hired. A dozen
union men went out, but would not
work when they found that ten hours
were required. The Brotherhood will
hold a meeting tonight to decide upon
further action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

be an evenly balanced company, all of
whom are capable of doing excellent
dramatic work. 'Mary Stuart" is the
bill tonight.
NOTES.
Madame Modjeska's regular season winds
up with her engagement in this city. She will
open the new opera house in Fond du Lac
next Tuesday night by special arrangement.
The Modjeska company will have picnic
in the country to-day in celebration of the
wind up of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
CONTRACTS AWARDED
BY the Board of Public Works Yes.
tePday Afternoon.

Contracts were awarded by the board
of public works yesterday as follows:
Paving College avenue, from Cedar to
Third, to William Forrestal, SIG, 400;
grading Smelling avenue, from st. Clair
street to Langford avenue, to Durack &
Mahoney, S32,745; sewer on Fourth
street. from. Hoffman to Maria avenue.
to John w. Doherty,. 1857.
The board will report adversely on the
change OF grade of Rayine street, and